The solutions to these games can be found below. Hopefully you will only need to check your correct attempts at the puzzles.

Cart Before the Horse Puzzle

Sam Loyd has sketches throughout his Cyclopedia of Puzzles book. In this puzzle he mentions a dilemma about a horse with his tail where his head should be. The following sketch is included. He asks how to fix the cart before the horse image below. How would you do it?

Proverb Rebus

Once again we use one of Sam Loyd's public domain sketches for our next puzzle. It is a simple proverb. Study this puzzle carefully and read from left to right in normal fashion.

Conundrum

One more sketch from Sam Loyd's puzzle book. See if you can figure out this conundrum.

Cart Before the Horse Puzzle

Once you see the answer, you realize how simple it turned out to be. You simply reverse the horse as shown.

Proverb Rebus

The first word in the proverb, Its, is clearly drawn in the sketch. The second word, never, is created with a picture of a knee followed by the letters ver. The third word, too, comes from the first part of the picture of the tool. Next, the word, late, is created from the last part of the word tool and the number eight. The next word, to, is derived from the picture of the two men. Finally, the last word, mend, comes from the second part of the picture of the two men and the letter D. The final answer is "Its Never Too Late To Mend".

Conundrum

This man seems to be prying.